Best part is, he can still sling it. He'll stick at WR for his career, but he could be the second coming of Antwaan Randle-El, giving offenses a few wrinkles.

He's also got a high ceiling and is smart enough to learn the Martz offense quickly. Need proof?

Did I mention he was a quarterback until three years ago?

Translation: his potential as a wideout is largely untapped. He's setting records primarily because of his raw ability. He's only begun to mature in just his third season in the position, having a breakout year. The fact he's learned a new role so effectively is evidence of his awareness and intelligence.

This kid's a stud and still a sleeper on most draft boards. Let's hope the Bears take a look at him before the fourth round ends.

He's got second-round value. At least.

It may be hard for him to fly under the radar on draft day the way he does against defenses.

But the Bears can't let him get past them.

Kendall Reyes, Defensive Tackle, University of Connecticut

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Reyes is an another player in the Bears' preferred mold: athletic, quick and strong up the middle.

True, backflips won't be necessary on the field for the Bears (maybe just in contract negotiations).

But you can't do a backflip without exceptional calf and leg strength. And that's the heart of explosiveness for linemen.

Rod Marinelli could make him a star.

Reyes is a solid middle-round pick with upside.

Casey Hayward, Cornerback, Vanderbilt University

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Hayward is a slightly taller replica of Bears' nickelback, D.J. Moore. They share the same alma mater, speed and knack for the football

And though Casey is just 5'11", weighing a buck-80, he's matched up well against some of the best and most physical receivers in the SEC, including Alshon Jeffrey.

For Chicago, he could back up the nickel spot and provide competition behind Tim Jennings.

He's projected to go in the middle-late rounds. But with cornerbacks, scarcity is an issue.

Hayward is another player who could move up the board before draft day.

Markus Zusevics, Offensive Tackle, University of Iowa

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See that picture? That's a tackle picking up his running back after plowing a hole into the end zone.

The Bears don't often see that.

But Zusevics plays for Kirk Ferentz at Iowa's offensive lineman factory. And while Riley Reiff is the name near the top of everyone's tackle board, Markus is the other pillar on the Hawkeyes' offensive line.

He doesn't get the credit he deserves.

Seen as the weaker link compared to Reiff, he often faced the most intense pressure. And Zusevics was often up to the task.

Mike Tice could make him one of the best guards in the NFL if the Bears decide to run with J'Marcus Webb and Gabe Carimi.